Tender hearts and strong minds in a Victorian lesson
A selection of moral anecdotes and quips from 19th century figures. George Stephenson tends a wounded bird and mourns its death, illustrating tenderness allied to resolve. Beecher teases Lincoln with a tale of a pastor and absentees, then a punny saloon problem collection and quick quips about duties, time, and money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Stephenson
Stephenson
Jephnson
Stenees
Sinteanenson
Manchester Times
Mr. C
Perlew
Henry
William
Decline of the Drama in England
A Contemporary Review criticizes English drama since Lord Lytton’s death, noting lack of new high quality comedies or tragedies. It cites Robertson’s teacup and saucer works, Robertsonian decline, and Irving’s Lyceum repertoire as evidence of stagnant dramatic literature and failed fresh plays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Lytton
Lady of Lyons
Robertson
Gilbert
Irving
Lyceum
Lyons
Erckmann-Chatman
W. G. Wills
Albery
Contemporary Review
Untitled Fragment Promises Offer to Every Sideachat
A clipped line quotes Bob Burdelie claiming it would knock her out and that America would make the offer to every Sideachat at no amount for one week. The text is fragmentary and lacks clear context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Seideachat Ak No
Also Mentioned on This Page
Turner
Tam
S. Turner
Bannister
Qas Dour
Ogallah
Ocallah, Kansas
C. H. Bensor
Cos
Sam
Craim
tiLita
OLD Reliable Merchant
Collyer
Lou A. Fisher
Trego Oo
Omas Caddic General Merchant
Wa Keeney
Plendid
Thomas Caddick
Treasury Department
England